Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1881 — Page 2

MR. PARNELL'S LAWYER.

Francis Macdonaghand some of his Mot Prominent Character

Francis Maedonaeh. who opened for the dciencc in the btate trials in Dublin, is the OD!V man of note engaged on either «ide. tic is a Protestant in religion, «'i conservative in politics, and is 74 years old. lie was called to the bar as far back as the year of emancipation, 1820. He has been for forty years a leader, and for twenty years the leader of the Irish common law bar and he has figured in all the memorable suits within that time. He was counsel lor the defence in the great O'Connell trials, and led for the Bagot family, and made the remarkable cross-examination of Miss Verner in the recent Bagot will cave He is pure.y ii*i prim lawyer of great experience, sharpness, aptitude, always alert to improve every advantage and cover every deficiency, fluent, plausible, and thoroughly unscrupulous a sort of combination of the separate qualities of Quirk. Gammon, and Snap. For many year.- he dividvd the business "if the common law courts with the iate Chief Justice Whiteside. They were not unlike in appe.'irunee, both being tall and gannt, witli strong noses and marked outline of feature/'They were always pitted against each other, and might lie found any mornin »iUier the Queen's Bench, Exchequer, or Common Pleas, and sometimes in all three, wrangling ana snapping at each other. Mr. Macdouagh's character is not by any means of the purest, and he has been frequently subjected to the severest strictures. Only the other day he had to defend the suit of a client from whom he had taken a large retainer, but had never appeared in the case. It was decided in his favor on the grounds that there can be no legal contract with a lawyer for his services, that neither lawyer nor client can recover at law, aud tli at all such agreements are agreements of honor. 1 be great blot on the charaeter of Sir William Follett, the greatest advocate of the English bar within the last half century, was his discreditable and unconscientious reception jf large fees from clients for services which lie well knew at the time that he could not render to them. Macdouagh has pursued the same course, and, as a necessary consequence, has had to carry—which he has done with characteristic coolness—the bitter unbiaidings of desperately disappointed and defeated clients.

JIu has many excellencies as a lawyer. His good temper and self-possesssion, are grt ill. He is tenacious of his own opin ions, and confident in the propriety of his view of the case—apparently so always, for he can assume a confidence where he has it not, and presevere in his efforts to overcome the adverse humor of a Jud or jury to an extent never surpassed. He surveys his position with wonderful rapidity, and takes his measures with consummate caution, and with prompt and bold decision. His guiding energies have frequently kept half a dozen important cases all going on at the same time in the Four Courts in Dublin in their proper course, lie has glided in, often at a criti cal moment, aud with smiling ease seized advantages seen by none but himself repaired disasters appearing to others irreparable, and with single blow demolished the entire fabric which, in his absence, had been laborious ly and skilfully raised by his opponent. The instant after the issue had been, perhaps suddenly, decided iu his favor through some skilful, cunning stroke of his, he would turn with an arch smile to his opponent and whisper, "How did you come to let me do that Don't be angry, You'll serve me the same way to-mor-row."

Mr. Parnell and his companions could not have secured a lawyer better qualified to direct their defence, which will be one of delay and legal obstruction. No one ever ventured to calculate on Macdonagh's overlooking a slip or tailing to seize an advantage, so accurate is his legal knowledge, so dexterous his movements, so lynx-eyed his vigilant attention

Pennsylvania Lands That are Fast Anchored.

From the Wall Street Daily News.

A few weeks ago, in a business transaction letwcen two citizens, one of them deeded the other 300 acres of land in Pennsylvania, and the other day the buyer entered the seller's office. "I have just returned from a trip to Pennsylvania to see the land I got from you." "Ah! As I never saw it myself I have some curiosity about it." "It is a swindle, sir—a barefaced swindle!" exclaimed the other. "Is that possible! Didn't you find the and?" "Yes, sir but it is nothing but a hill." ''A hill? Is.it a real solid hill?" "It is as solid a hill as can be made of rock and dirt." "Any chance for any part of it to slide over on another man's land "No, sir." "Seems to be solid on its pins, does it?" •"Yes sir." "Then let me congratulate you on your bargain. I've bought and sold any amount of Pennsylvania land, and the great drawback has been to buy and sell a big hill which would stay in one spot over a week. The last one I sold slid a mile and a half while the buyer was going from here to Pittsburgh. You have made a great investment, sir, and I sincerely and honestly congratulate you.'^

An Interesting Letter-

IT JUNGS OF A JRATEFUIi HEATRAND GIVES HOSOR WHERE UONOK IS DUE. Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma •courrin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "I sen? to you tor three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles for about 23 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollars—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu larlv at night, the itching would iegin. and the only relief was to bather cold •water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and I will sav that it is the best

Ointment in the world, and will recom

mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by atin & Armstrong.

\li

Long years ago, a winter sun Shone over it at setting Lit up its wiittera window-panes, And low eaves icy fretting.

X-

IN SCHOOL BA15

Stili sh* the school house fcv the road, §& A ragged beggar sunning |jp Arotttid it still the sumachs grow, iK*

And blackbcrry vines are running.

Within, the master's desk is seen. Deep scarred by raps official The warping floor, the battered seats,

The jack-fenive's carved initial.

The charcoal frescoes en its wall .,, It* door's worn sill, betraying The feet that, creeping slow to school

Went storming out to playing!

It touched the tangUd golden curls, And brown eves full of grieving. Of one who still her steps delayed

When all the school were leaving.

For near her stood the little boy Her childish favor singled His cap putted low upon a face

Where prii'i and shame were mingled

Pushing »ith Mless feet the snow To right and left, he lingered As restlessly her tiny hands

The blue checked apron fingered.

lie saw her lift her eyes he felt The soft hands light caressing, And heard the tremble of her voicc,

As if a fault confessing.

"I'm sorry that I spelled the word I hate to go above you, Because"—the brown eyes lower fell— "Because, you see, I love you!"

Still memory to a gray-haired man That sweet child-face is showing. Dear girl: t':c grasses on her grave

Have forty years been growing!

Ho lives to learn in life's hard school, How few who pass above him Lament their triumph, and his loss,

Like her—because they love him. —{J. G. Whitti«r.

ANOTHER OF MNCOLN'8 STORIES.

Iiow it Poor Woman Secured Her Son's l'ardon.

There was a certain Missouri regiment commanded by General Fisk. It was largely composed of those chaps picked up on the levee of St. Louis rough uncouth, ready for almost anything, in a word, but good-hearted fellows. General Fisk was a pious and good man. He found he was the colonel of tlieprofanest regiment in the whole army. After he had been with them long enough to find tlieni out, and they to find him out, he called them together once and said:

Now, I want to make one proposition to you. One of the first orders that General Washington issued to his army was one against profanity. Now I don't intend to issue any order of that kind, but I intend to let you vote about it. I am the colonel of this regiment, and I am going to do all the swearing for it. Now illw you agree by a vote that you will not swear, but will leave me to do all Hie swearing? The boys voted that ihey would ao it, and there was a dimiaution in the swearing of that regiment for sometime. But one night there was

Kentucky mule-driver—and I can tell you a Kentucky mule-driver can swear some. His six" mule team got stalled just as he was coming up with the general's tents and headquarters articles, and the stream of profanity that poured out of the mouth of that Kentucky muledriver really Weighted and burdened the air. After was all over Fisk called him to his tent. He said to the soldier. "Don't you know that it was agreed by a vote of the regiment that I was to do all the swearing of the regiment?" "Yes," said the man. "Well, here you are swearing loud enough to be heard through all the surrounding camps." "That's all tight, colonel that's all right," said the man. "I know we voted that way, bul the swearing had to be done then and you were not there."

One day in the lecture-room in Washington City, among the winters of 1864 and 1865, Colonel Fisk told that story in a little lecture. Abraham Lincoln was sitting in one of the front seats with his hand clasped over his knee, enjoying it very mucn, and laughed at it as he would any good anecdote. It happened that there came to him an unfortunate old lady who said she must talk with the president. She told him her son in the East Flinn, who had gone into the Union army, when coming near his home, had gone off to visit his mother, or, perhaps, his sweetheart, and the army, instead of marching on in the direction he supposed it would, took another route and ne was one three or four weeks. He was finalarrested as a deserter, convicted and sentenced to be executed. There had been a good deal of that sort of thing. There must be no more of this weakhearted policy. She told her storv, and Lincoln says: "There is a good deal in this give me the papers you have I sympathize with you, and I will take the papers and ask the secretary of war, Stanton to look into it, and we will see what we can do for you." "But," says she, the execution takes place next Friday, and you must give me the pardon now." "Why," said Lincoln, "that reminds me of a little atory," and then he went en and told her the whole story, and the poor woman stood there while ne told the story I have been telling you. After enjoying the story as Lincoln did, he picked up an old, yellow envelope and wrote on it "Let John Thomas be pardoned,"] and sent it So the war department, and the mother was happy. .» 5:

Utilising the Red Man. [Virginia City Chronicle.]

Anew industry has been started in Bodie by Louis Sammons, the pioneer of Mono Lake, who sank in that extraordinary sheet of water, two years ago, the dead bodies of three native born sons of the forest with a view to their petrifaction. The Bodie News savs: "The other day he brought one boay to land and sawed off a portion of the scalp, which he left at the Grand Central Hotel. It is just as fully apiece of petrified humanity as ever was seen. The remainder of the body was again committed to the turbid waters of the lake. It is Louis's intention to let the bodies remain in the water six months longer, at which time he expects a perfect petrifaction of the whole of them, one of which he will send to the Academy of Science at Philadelphia and another to the Medical Museum at San Francisco."

SJr.

A,*.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

What Our Solons Are Doing.

After a spirited discussion, in which the Republicans were outgeneraled, the following nominations made b* Governor Gray were confirmed by the Senate:

Trustee Normal School—Joseph Gilbert. of Terre Haute. Trustee of the Asylum for Feebleminded Children—James F. Harney, of Crawfordsville.

Trustee of the Female Reformatory— Mrs. Eliza J. Dodd. Trustee of the Institute for the Blind— Daniel Mowrer, of Grant county.

Trustee of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb—James A. Cravens, of Washton county.

Trustee ot the Institute for the Blind— William B. Wiles. Trustee of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb—Milton James.

Trustee of the Insane Asylum—Robert Tarleton. A number of new bills were introduced, the most important of which was that of Senator Yancey, giving women the right to vote for presidential electors. The afternoon session was devoted to memorial addresses concerning Hon. James D. Williams.

The House session yesterday was occupied with the reading of reports of committees upon uninteresting propositions aud new bills introduced. Among the latter were several from the codification commission, introduced by members of the revision committee, including propositions for a board of pardons for amending the law for choosing presidential electors for amending the law concerning the bureau of statistics aud geology, aud providing for the next enumeration of the male inhabitants in 1883. A bill introduced by Mr. Furnas provided that women shall be allowed to vote at

residential elections. On motion of Wright, an investigation of the House of Refuge was ordered, provided the Senate concur, and on motion of Mr. O'Brien, a resolution favoring the control of railroad rates by Federal legislation was unanimously adopted. In the afternoon two hours was occupied in the delivery of speeches in memoriam of the late Governor Williams.

Both Houses then adjourned until Monday afternoon.

Constable's Work.

Constable St. John this morning ar rested a colored man named Wm. Parker for the larceny of an overcoat and undercoat from Mrs. Nelson Bass. He was taken before Justice Denehie this morning, pleaded guilty, aud was remanded to jail in default of $100 bail.

Last night Constable Flaid turned over to Policemen Greegs and Hanish a fellow named Clias. Hill, who stole a pair of pantaloons from Levi Orman. Hill had the pantaloons on him at the time of the arrest. He and Orman occupied rooms at Heuer's boarding house on Main between Eighth and Ninth, and it was there that they were taken. He acknowledged his guilt.

Deputy Constable McCabe this morn P. & Co.'s saloon. The execution was in favor of Chas. Weidel and others.

ing closed out the cigar store run by J. Hogan, in the front part of Fasig

A Would Be Suicide.

Frankliu Dangler, of Illinois, was arrested yesterday afternoon for drunkenness. Afterwards he tried to hang himself in the west cell of the station-house with the aid of his shirt, which he tied to the iron bars in the window. The shirt was not stout enough to hold him up, so Dangler was doomed to disappointment. Mayor Havens fined him this morning and remanded him back to the station-house.

FOREIGN.

THE TURCOMANS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.—The news from Aerquez of the 18th states in the sortie that the 10th Turcomans ^captured 60 soldiers whom they immediately murdered. Ashkbad Turcomans captured and killed a hundred Persian

GEN. SKOBELOFF.

Victorious Lieutenant Gen. Skobeloff has been appointed General of the infantry and the Czar has conferred upon him the decoration of the order of St. George.

The Judgeship.

"Justice" writes a card, from Sullivan County to the Indianapolis Journal,which sets forth the grievances of the Sullivan County Republicans at the appointment of Harvey D. Scott to the vacant judgeship. The outraged Sullivanite alludes to John T. Gunn as "a life-long and unswerving Republican," and to Mr. Scott as "a Greenbacker Of the most fanatical strife, who was at one time a candidate for Judge upon the Greenback ticket, and did what he could to defeat the Reublican candidate." Sixteen hundred

Republicans, to use a vulgar phrase, are "on their ear." •yv-

Lost

the Snow Storm.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 38.—A dispatch from Fort Elliott Texas says the buck board conveyance bringing mail from Tuscola has been found with the mail bags and and the harness of the team but the driver and two passengers and mules are missing, supposed to have been lost in the ecent snow storm.

Struck Jury. ,f

Another struck jury was picked out this morning in the Foley—Duenweg contested eleotion case. Each aide struck out twelve names from a list of forty. The remaining sixteen are: Samuel Hook, N. C. Kester and John Randolph Linton Reuben Halstead, Honey Creek F.M.Huffman, Thos High and lohn McClintocb, Nevins J, N. Harrold, Wm. Jenkins and David Stark, Pierson James Johnson, Otter Creek T. L. Jones, Prarieton Silas Price, Harrison George A. Payne and Geo. Lockridge, Lost Creek I. N. Shumard, Riley. 4r ffe

'f Obstetrical Malpractice.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—Newport, Ky., is to-dav excited over the arrest of a midwife, and the disinterment of her victim. This is the third case of the death of mothers in Newport within two weeks by the malpractice of midwives. Similar1 cases of malpractice within the same time in Cincinnati, resulting in the death oi the infant, add to the interest of the case. Humanitarians on both sides of the river are aroused, and some legislative action is expected to result.

v,.

KEliTJCIu STATS LOTTERY

Gfives Everybody a Chance to Mahe Somethiny out of his investment in the Rrawiny of

FEB. 15.

There tire no less than 1876 prizes, am'ntiny Toy ether to $60,800, 1st Prize, $15,000. 2nd Prize, $5,000. 3rd Pi •ize, $2,500. And JVhole Tiehets Only $1, Address till orders to

C. UPINCTON,

500 Broadway, New York,

M. J. RICHMOND,

7oviii|rton, Ky.

L.S.L

TAKE NOTICE!

All correspondence should be with M. A Dauphin as above. In all cases the

Tickets

themselves are sent, and

never circulars offering certificates or any thing else instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise or on his own behalf, or inat of the company, is a swindler.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW OR. LEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .8 1881.—129th Monthly Drawing.

Louisana State Lottery Company

This institution was regulary incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational ana cliarltablo purposes in the year 1868 for the term of 25 years,, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular voUe. securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of SI,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund oi over 8350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE XUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday

It never scales or postpones.

Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars each.

Half tickets, one dollar. List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize 530,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of f2,500 »,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 10,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

9 Approxim'n Prizes of $300 2,700 9 200 1,800 9 5 900

1,857 Prizes amountingto .110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further information, write clearly* giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mail Addressed only to

HE. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or IV. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 319 Broadway^ New ork

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the GENERALS BAL A. EARLY.

upervision and management of G. T. BEAUREGARD and JU-

Popular ITVEontbly Drawing —OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT MACAULEyS THEATER.

In the City of Louisville, on Monday, January 31,1881

These drawings occur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the eneral Assembly oiK«ntucky, incorporatng the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 91878. S9*This a special act, |and ha* never been repealed.

The United States Circuit Oeurt on Mareh 31, rendered the following decisions^ 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2na—Its drawings are fair.

The company hus now on hand a large r«ervefund. Read the list of prizes for the

January Drawing

Prize .*90,000

1 Prize 10,00o 1 Prize 5,000 UO Prizes SI,000 each 1»,00« ','120 Prizes 500 10,00ft 100 Prizes 100* 10,00n 200 Prizes 50 W* 10,00ft 600 Prizes 20 12,00Q 1,000 Prizes 10 10,OOo 9 Prizes 600 Approx- 2,70n 9 Prizes 2M MOh 9 izes 100 90j) Whole tickets, one dollars, half tickets, one dollar. 27 tickets, fifty dollars, 55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send by express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders Of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Audress all orders to R.W. Board man, Courier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Ky.,212 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, 508 Main st., Terre Haute, Ind.

•exuai doli routl' In SfiV ENOUANP. U.MS Bono*. Mam.

ilfty. ant) twent) mloaVM. Mo. 11.oc Aadrew Shj UND XIDKiii wwril"" freaav

PRESCRIPTION FREE

PliaahMi, Merr—yfr isaer, tatadN ef MMI,

4 «aey

I-fek.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No 21 sub division of four acres and two rods East side of the west half of section 22 in Township 12 norih, in range 9 west on Main between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiaua.

CHARLES W. STAXLKT.

Lease of Land by Administrator Notice is here by give.i that Nicholas Yeager, administrator of the estate of William R. Gardner deceased had filed his petition to lease for three years or less the real estate of the deceased his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts. Said petition will be heard at the February Term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Witness my hand this 10th day of December 18S0. MERRILL N. SMITH. HORACE B. JONES, Clerk.

Attorney.

HELP

Yourselves by makingm ev when a golden chanc is offered, thereby nlwayskecp. ing poverty from your door

Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want manv men, women, boys and girls to work tor us right in their own localities. The bnsness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. "We furnish an expensive outfit and all tbat vou need, free.

one who

engages fails to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information |and all that is needed sent free. Address HTINSO.V & Co., Portland, Maine.

ALICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given th«t I will apply te the Board of Commissioners of vigo County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the plivilegc of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located in south half of lot 65, Sibley's sub north Hixtli in the Fifth ward.

JOHN W. BAYLOR.

NICHOLS SHEPARO & CO

Battle Creek, Michigan, AUXTJTAOTTRAZBS or THX OXLY GXKTJUTS

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers.

KiiUhafMtTkrakerVMiHiri Established faitlw World. I 1848 A l|

STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS and Complete Steam OutfitsmaichUntquaiitia. Finest Traction Engines and Plain Engines ever seen in the American market.

A. multitude of upecial feature* and improvement*

for 1881. together with

I-"*"\r* 7'

I TH» PWRT WWI'MIW |OuintK'« FOWKB—«o*l aud •*/«. BeiBo*sio«rtoa timldltr, ImpoUncy, *n4

ms, AranlM tl

v,C«afksiM

ef At

MMIti 1MMrr, itntoMntlaMa

Mttre IMMTT, (Mill MaotM IrUintlhkWUllUMM itfcelifnileats. AiliM,

OR. JAQUES A CO..

f'-.

Uv vV/ .1v

tuperior'qualities in construc

tion ana material«not

dreamed of by other makers.

Four sizes of Separators, from O to 12 horse capacity, for eteam or horsepower. Two styles of Mounted Horse-Powers, •y BAA AAA Feet of Selected Lumber l)Uvv,VvU (from Oiree tosix years air-dried) constantly on hand, from which is built the in* comparable wood-work of our machinery.

TRACTION EN8INES

Strongest, most duraiU.and efficient ever made. 8, 10, 13 Horse Power.

Formers ud Thrsahernien are Invited to Investigate this

matchless

Threshing Machinery.

Circulars sent free. Address NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek, Michigan.

HAVE YOU

Ever Known

Any person to be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these orders are in good condition do yon not find their possessor enjoying good health? Parker's Ginger Tonic always regulates theso important organs, and never fails to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen every part of the

It has cured hundreds of despair

system. ing Invalids- Ask your neighb or about it

SHARP & SMITH,

i%. -•«.

manufacturers of Snrfeent' IBIIIH* mcnti, Appsratu for Deformities of every description, ELASTIC

STOCKINGS for

Yarscofe Veins and Weak Joints, CRUTCHBS SHOULDER BRACKS With Steel back, ARTIFICIAL LEGS and ARMS, WHEEL CHAIRS for Invalids, RUBBER AIR PILLOWS and CUSHIONS for Bed Sores,

TRUSSES of every varie

ty, 100 RANDOLPH ST., Chicago. Trasses fitted by a thoroughly competent pelson and warranted.

John' Zimmerman.

J-.. $1®..

Grocer,

*,- u'i

At 205 South Fourth Street

ski

11 of desirable goods. Farmers trade par ticnlarly solicited. Buys and sells all kinds country produce. Best place in the city for butter, eggs, poultry, lard, Ac. Send orders by telephone.

AGENTS WANTED FOR SMITH'S BIBLE WOONABT AND HOLMAN'S NEW

Pictorial Bibles. Tddress,

for circnl ars, A.J. HOLMAN

tintodelpshia.

LOCAL AGHTS twy.lwn «o P.wder, rUw -JiM. ?»rSt good.

tifs sim LOCAL ASUT»

sifR

1118 PAPER Bureau

•MOMMM*.

(10

Sprace StVjrlwre adrertisli^

OQtracU majr be mada foar lJf NSW YOIU&

AD TIME'TABLE"

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets, torajl trains except I. A St. L., C. AT. H. and freights. Time nve minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

ASt. L., corner Tippecanoe and

Sixth streets. Depotof T. H. and S. E., corner Main and First streets.

trains daily, Sundays excepted.

A- R. H.-Vandalia Line. \rrivefrom the East.)

«tS)Ne. 2 Pacific Express. 1.25 a Miui Train io 10 *(s)t 6 Fast Express 2.45 .2 Indianapolis Acc 7.00 10 Cin. and Louis Expiess... 2.18 a in (Leave for the West.) *(S) No. 2 Pacific Express ,..1.32 am 4 Mall Train lo.LS *(S) (i Fast Express 2.50 10 On. and Louis Express... 2.25 a (Arrive from the West.) »(S) No. 5 Fast Line 1.S2 am 3 Mail and Acc s'so *(S) 1 Day Express 2.50 9 Cln. and Louis Express...12.55 a (Leave for the East.) "HS) No. 5 Fast Line 1.40

^ailExpress'u

2.ml

Acc :uo

*(S)t 1 Day x.ii) 7 Mail and Acc'n 7.1K) a 111 9 Cin. and Louis Express... i.02 a

T. H. A: I.-Lofransiport Division. (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mail Train 12..SO 1 4 Accommodation 8.CK)

(Leave for the North.)

No. 1 Mall Train (j.oo a 3 Accommodation 4.50 pm

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave for the East.) Accommodation.. 8.03 am Day Express 3.10 New ork Express No. 5 1.43 a (Arrive from the East.) Day Express 16.42 a Accommodation 0.40 New York Express No. 0 1.40 (Leave for the West.) •Day Express 1.42 am •^Accommodation 10.4-4 •sew York Express No.« 6.44 (Arrive from the West.) Accommodation 8.06 ft hi Day Express s.08 New York Express No. 5 1.42 a

EVANSVILL.E Ac TEHRE HAI TE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2J55 *(S)

3 Chicago Express 10.45 (Leave for the South.)

*(S) No. 2 Nashville Express 4.30 a 4 Express 2-56

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n 12JI6

1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5.40

"(S)

VfiBA of eOttrtflMOMKMUtlMMMf/fct 8u«i. I I BfiltO nest, without change or name, management, OF location, to"baeh «pn A* broad warranty given on all our good*.

3 Chicago A Nashville Ex.,. 4.23 a rn, j, (Leave for the North.) Bfo. 2 T. H. A Chi6ago Express... 7.40 a 6 Danville Acc'n 3.15 pin (S)

4 Nashville A Chicago Ex 10.55

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mail A Acc'n 9.37

3 Indianapolis Pass. 1.07 in (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n OJff a TERRE HAUTE A WORTHI'CiT'N. (Depart for the Southeast., Mall and Express a Accommodation Worn (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mall and Express 2.30 Accommodation 10.20 a

JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON, to INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. d'y 4.20 ft Louis. A Mad. Acc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. A Mad. Mail 2.50 Evening Ex 6.10 (Arrive.)? Ind. AMad. Mail a Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20 a N. Y. A Nia. F. ex. d'y 6.SS0 L. A Ch. F. L.dy 10.50 pm

Illinois Midland Railroad. The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line.

TRAINS LEAVB TERRE HAUTE.

No. 2 Peoria Ex. 6:37 a. No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07 pm TRAINS ARRIVE TEHRE HAUTE. No. 1 Peoria through Ex. 9:37 a No. 3 Decatur passenger 1:07

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection mad» at Peoria at |3:50 P. with C. B. & Q., T. P. & W: and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points In Kansas Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month via. this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City iu elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If you are going West or North-west, write to the underigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elswhere.

A.E.SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

K. M. Turner, City Ticket Agent, ,. 629 Main street

Call on C. H. Goldsmith, wholesale oealer in produce, for apples dried fruit, beans, &c, if you want to buy at wholesale prices.

alHarge CHROMO CARDS, THEY* Jyou ever saw, with name, 10c N Ai CARD^O., Nassau, N. Y.

J-

sbase Hament crowd

January 13,1881.

P. POWELL & SOX. 1

KHB.sclom, Mo

•ettiesl AS3AU

OST OR 8TOLEN-GREYHOUND-A young greyhound of blue grey color Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to B. Taggert a. Union Depot Hotel.

XECUTOR*8 NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Simons, late of Vigo county,deceased. Said estate is suplv to be solvent.

/r-

JESSE M. BOSTON, Executor.

I/jwest prices ever know., on Brccch Io««ler», Blfict, and Bevolvera*

MM H5 8H0T-8UI

Seft stamp for our 2fM$3 Catalogue (B Msin Street# CINCINNATI.

WMMm1 *.